Shoal & Stem

Park City, KS tap water

Supplied by City of Park City. Here's what its water means for your fish.

Disinfectant

Chloramine

Your water is treated with chloramine. Unlike chlorine, it doesn't gas off when water sits out, and many pitcher and fridge filters aren't rated to remove it. Conditioners that list chloramine on the label break it apart, which frees a little ammonia. Some utilities switch to plain chlorine for a few weeks a year.

Safety for fish and shrimp

Nitrate (NO₃)

Supplier's figure

2.3–4.4 ppm (Low)

Typical 3.7 ppm

Low, so water changes lower your tank's nitrate well.

From the utility that supplies yours: Chisholm Creek Utility Authority and City of Wichita, which supplies City of Park City (2012–2025).

Water chemistry

General hardness

Supplier's figure

130 ppm

Moderately soft to medium. Suits most community fish and plants.

From the utility that supplies yours: City of Wichita, which supplies City of Park City (2025).

Carbonate hardness (alkalinity)

Supplier's figure

3–79 ppm

Typical 52 ppm

Moderate buffering. pH should stay fairly steady.

From the utility that supplies yours: Chisholm Creek Utility Authority and City of Wichita, which supplies City of Park City (2012–2025).

pH

Supplier's figure

8.3–8.5

Typical 8.4

Alkaline. Many utilities raise pH to protect pipes. Stability matters more than the exact number.

From the utility that supplies yours: Chisholm Creek Utility Authority and City of Wichita, which supplies City of Park City (2012–2025).

Total dissolved solids

Supplier's figure

540 ppm

A rough measure of everything dissolved in the water. RO water reads near 0, so TDS is a quick way to compare waters.

From the utility that supplies yours: City of Wichita, which supplies City of Park City (2025).

  • City of Park City softens its water at the plant, so it may be softer than the local groundwater.

Who supplies Park City, KS

  • City of Park City

    Serves 91% of residents · Buys water from Chisholm Creek Utility Authority · Chloramine

Our data comes from public records and is still incomplete. Many utilities don't publish every number, so we're adding more all the time. Your city's range is a starting point: testing your own tap is the only way to know exactly what's in it.

Tap water lookup covers US cities only for now. Want to know why it matters? Read our story on tap water.

Compiled by Shoal & Stem from public records. Free to cite with a link.

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